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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1941)
fH OP6UllilWtW5-lWEW, liOiEtURe.OREei6ft MlDAV, AU6UTl, H4i, nB 1 . i MARKET Bring us all your food needs. We can fulfill them In the manner you would like. HAMS Average 44. weight 12 to 14-lb., lb. J LAMB STEW A 4A. real buy, lb SHORT RIBS 9m No. 1 beef, lb J BACON Medium and light weight, by the piece, POT ROASTS 1 C-i Prime heifer beef, lb. HAMBURGER Lean Of and fresh, lb Phone ui at 350 or call at 238 N. Jackson BASEBALL! ROSEBURG AMERICAN LEGION JUNIORS vs. ALBANY AMERICAN LEGION JUNIORS Double Header Adults 25c ANNOUNCEMENT! Mr. hi H. Shook has opened a poul try and egg plant at Medford under the trade name of O.K. POULTRY CO. THE VALLEY PRODUCE CO., Court and Jackson Sts., Roseburg, will now be managed by GRANT PHILLIPS who ties been with Mr. Shook the past 5 years and who desires your continued friendship and patronage. Mr. Shook at this time wishes to thank the people of Doug las county for all their past business and expresses the de sire for their business in the future. Valley Produce Co.1 Court and Jackson Sts. Fullerton's Friday, Saturday 50c Pepsodent Tooth Powder 39 e 75c Carter's Liver Pills 57c 25c f Bayer M3'll III 19c Apple Blossom 7TTflTTWWTTTiTT5W 75e Dusting Powder I HI j Jrjl J W'J NiH VI'.' Mwwffif I Doan's Kidney for ic MBgaaajaaMeiiieiiiiiiivr i Pjns With the purchase of CYRUP of Fia"' SQ S9c 50c Colgate Merchan- California, 60c slie , dl,e- $li35 $1M JAYNES 6oecn.1iUflC' 39C Pinkham-s Vegct- , i. mmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmm- able Comp. Neo-Cultal aa 89. HINKLES Bottle ot 100 lie I , ' , . LYONS Io0c,,iowde, 29c "c ;! ::::::::::::: if Fletcher's ' 500 yv v oo stie 79e rocforia -i B1 SO DOL MINTS . sir GLYCERINE oH".... 1 3c S 3S ::::::: j Factory Nazis Are Rebuked by Latin American Countries fContlniiod from page 11 pr ox-port the sot or destroy It. The Argentine foreign office acted amid talk that somo con gressmen Intended to demand re moval of tho German ambassador at Buenos Aires,' Edmund von Thermann. One of the country's mnet inflnniinl snmitm-fi declar ed publicly last week that von Ihcrmuim was "persona non grata." Tii, Arwnfinn iKivrrnmciU an nounced It was studying an al leged nazl revolutionary plot uncovered In Entre Hios orov- Unco, but so far considered u no national threat. Mexico cracked back at Ger many more strongly than Argen tina after receipt of a Berlin note characterizing the Mexican altitude toward the Washington blacklist as one of "resigned B'. coptance." Whether Argentina nrwi nihrr Tjitin American coun tries had received similar com munications was not known. Welles Charges Impudence WASHINGTON, Aug. 1- (AP)--Sumner Welles, acting sec-i-dinrv nf Htntn. accused Germany today of barefaced Impudence In urging Mexico to protest to the iinUnH Qtntna nvnr the blacklist ing of Latin American firms ca talogued as pro-axis. Welles asserted that the Cor- mnn rmum-nmpnt hnd Violated anil destroyed the sovereignty of many countries. Therefore, he said, It was noth I nr. mnra fir ll'KR than bare-faced Impudence for Germany to try to tell Mexico or any oiner cuuii try what It should do to protect its sovereign rigms. Moreover, no uranrro mm FINLAY FIELD Sunday, Aug. 3rd 1:30 P.M. Children 10c Telephone 646 and 238 Cut Rate Drug Store and Monday Selling Limit rights reserved. $1.00 Ayer's Luxuria Cleanser $1.00 Ayer's Luxuria Face Powder BOTH FOR $1.00 50c Jergen's Lotion 25c Jergen's Cream BOTH FOR 39c Bigger and Better Than Ever to You Sale Soon Watch for Dates. Mexico did not require any ad vice from Germany. Welles made this press confer ence comment on the action of Mexico In strongly rejecting a German request that It protest the United States action of black listing hundreds of firms In La tin America deemed to be operat ing for the benefit of the uxis. Bombing of Tutuila Now Closed Incident WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. (AP) The .Tananese bomhini? of the gunboat Tutuila was marked a closed Incident in tne state ue partmcnt today, but concern in congress over the far eastern sit uation caused talk of delaying In dependence for the Philippines In definitely. Acting Secretary of State Welles, after conferring with President Roosevelt, announced last night that the United States nrrentori the official apolo gies of the Japanese government for the attack on tne u. . gun boat near Chungking, China, Wednesday. The apologies, he disclosed, were accompanied by an offer to pay indemnities for the damage the ship suffered, and by assur ances that measures would be taken to prevent the recurrence of such Incidents In the future. Bridge Near Riddle Is Saved by Firemen (Continued from page 1) started repair work today and the bridge was expected to be open this evening. - A number of stringers were burned through, and the sway braces which tie the trestle work together were also damageu so i.r.Hit, that if tho fire had not been controlled so speedily, the whole bridge would have been In danger ot collapsing, accoruing ui Mr. Frear. Poultry houses of Mr. Pruner were also endangered by the names. Mr. Frear said there was no evidence that the fire was set maliciously, and advanced the theory that a carelessly thrown cigarette probably caused the blaze. Tho hrUlrro. which is on the main road to Riddle from the Pa cific highway, was built in him at a cost of $15,000. Mr. Frear thanked the Douglas fire natrol, the Myrtle Creek and Riddle fire departments, and all the volunteers for their work, and said that but for their fast action, the whole wood section of the bridge would probably hnuo hepn destroyed, and t he steel spans damaged. Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS Compiled by Associated Press Aug. 1. 30 15 15 GO Imt'ls RR's Ut's St'ks Friday 62.7 'lfl-O 32.4 4-1.1 Now 1!M1 high. Prev. day ... G2.8 18.7 32.5 44.1 Month ago ..59.7 17.0 31.4 41.8 Year ago ... 59.9 15.8 3(i.5 42.9 1941 high ....63.9 18.7 35.5 45.0 1941 low 54.8 15.4 30.3 39.1 BONDS .ill Itr iu iu 10 Kit s 1 MU IS IJl s run. Friday 04.8 105.0 102.0 45.9 Prev. day ... tit s im.: iuz.u t.i.n Month ago . 64.4 105.0 101.2 47.5 Year ago ... 56.6 103.1 96.6 38.3 1941 high ... 66.5 105.3 102.1 48.2 1941 low 60.2 104.2 99.0 38.0 Colgates Shave Cream 25c size, 2 for 26c SI 40c Kotex 12's Toi 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 33c German Attack Stalled Is Report From London (Continued from page 1) line, and a red army bulletin re. ported fierce overnight fighting In the Smolensk sector, 230 miles west of Moscow; In the Zhitomir sector, west of Kiev, the Ukraine; and In the Novorzhev sector, 200 miles south of Lenin grad. ; . The Russians asserted that Smolensk which the Germans claimed they captured two weeks nsro--w: still In the defenders' hands. After flghtinc; off 42 Ger man attacks since July 16 the Russians took the initiative. It made no mention, however, of action at Porkhov, 50 miles north of Novorzhev, where fight incr had been reported yesterday. In addition to smashing at Ger man ground forces and communi cations, the red air force was re ported to have sunk a destroyer In the Baltic and severely dam aged two other ships. The communique failed to say whether the vessels were Ger man or Finnish. Hopkins Is Optimistic In Moscow, Harry L. Hopkins, U. S. lend-lease administrator, talked three hours in his second Interview with Premier Joseph Stalin and later said his convic tion that Hitler Is going to lose the war had been strengthened. He told American corrosoond enls: "I have nothing to add to what I said the other day other than that my short visit here has nlirnn mn Mtivn mnNI Vin f WlpflPf rt.io . ... . ft.-. TTIIlnt- e trntnty In Incp ' Honkins, who discussed U. S. supplies to aid Russia, carried his brief ease into the Kremlin nnd It was understood he told the Russian leader that American production of war materials would surnnss anv foreign esti mates, pnrticularly In planes. In Berlin, nazl editors counter ed psserUons that the German of fensive hnd bogged down with a "wait and see" attitude. Again thov strossd that it was more lm nortant to destroy Russia's armies than to win ground. Lutfwaffe Active. Aside from its 19-word sum tnnrv of the battle with Russia, Hitler's high command empha sized overnight activities of the luftwaffe, noting attacks on Mos cow, the Suez canal, the British east nnd south coasts and ship ping In English waters. The agencv also reported an other encirclement northeast of Smolensk and said air power had helped ground forces in crushing surrounded Russian troops. The high command, it was re called, recently said the Germans w,ore dealing with "the lust enclr clomnt" en route to Moscow, Indi cating it was waiting only to mop up In the fiercely-contested Smolensk zone before launching a new major push eastward. Tho Russians had been hem med In by the Germans northeast of Smolensk since July 26 and were "repulsed at all points with bloody losses" in attempts to break out, DNB said. Drifting Fisherman Saved by Coast Guard NEWPORT, Aug. 1. ( AP) Forty-eight hours after he had been given up as lost, ' Hiram Cooper, Newport fisherman, was picked up last night by coast guardsmen. Cooper, a disabled war veteran, left Newport alone In his troll boat Tuesday. His engine fulled somewhere off Heceta head. Ho wigwagged a distress signal to Fisherman Charles Hagglund who was unable to reach him but notified the coastguard. Guards men located him after a 60-hour hunt as his craft drifted danger ously near the rough surf off the Siuslaw. West Point Docks With U. S. Consular Officials j NEW YORK. Aug. 1. (AP) i The U. S. navy transport West ; Point docked with 388 passen j gors, mostly consular service cm j ployes, shortly before noon (EST) today amid scenes rem iniscent of tho first returns of world war soldiers. Approximately 2,400 relatives and friends lined the pier as the huge camouflaged ship was tied up and a tumultuous cheer arose as soon as those on board were allowed on the pier. Embraces mingled with Joyful tears re- GIRLS' OFTBALL Sunday, 7 FINLAY FIELD Roseburg vs. Albany ADMISSION 15c minded observers of early 1919 when returning world war vet erans received a like greeting. Among the consular officials returning from Europe was Frederick A. Sterling, minister to Sweden, whose ill health caused him to seek a three-month leave of absence. Sterling said he would report to Washington before beginning a recuperative leave. With Sterling was Prince Carl Bernadotte of Sweden who said he was on a business mission. Both denied they were here In connection with reports that Sweden - watt ebout to -wiser the war. Tho two reached Lisbon by specially chartered plane at the last moment which caused some speculation in Lisbon. Tho trip, passengers said, was without untoward incident and made In calm weather and seas. Banks Released on Parole From State Penitentiary SALEM. Aug. 1. (AP) Al bert N. Banks, former business agent for Salem AFL teamsters who hired three men to burn the non-union Salem box faetorv Nov. 20, 1937, was released on pa role todav from the state peni tentiary. Banks had served three years of a 12-year sentence. Seven Automobiles and Street Car Scrambled PORTLAND. Aug. l.-(AP) Seven automobiles, lined up just off the Morrison bridee, were smacked bv a Montavllla street car yesterday and pushed 40 feet. Patrolman Floyd Mason re ported that the streetcar wont out of control as It left the bridge. No one was injured but proDertv damage was estimated at $2500. Norwegans Try to Rescue Hostages (Continued from page 1) the pier, following them and sing ing Norwegian patriotic songs as the ship left. Then, the radio report conclud ed, the demonstrators besieged the police station through the night, several times preventing the deputy chief from leaving. It said he remained there two nights and then left the city. Olalla OLALLA, Aug. l.-L. M. Mc Caffrey has been combining grain for Eurl Ollivant the past week. Mr. McCaffrey has recent ly purchased a new combine. Oth ers in this vicinity who have bought new equipment this year are Johnny Cabot, Otto Hubener. I. B. Nichols. Jim Henry and Harvey Northcratt and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ollivant and daughter, Berniece. were shopping and visiting relatives in Roseburg Saturday. Henry Jones of Lookingglass has started a crew of men get ting out piling on the Ralph Heater place. Hauling will start as soon as enough poles are ready. Mrs. Gus Johnson and daugh ter, Mrs. Willis Lamm, and Mrs. Joe Goold were shopping in Roseburg the last of the week. DANCE Saturday Night AUfiUST 2 AT IDLEYLD PARK Music by the'Melodarians SKATING WEDNESDAY SATURDAY 7:30 till 10 P. M. Sunday 7:30-10 P. M. at the RAINBOW RINK WINCHESTER H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. , Licensed Lidy Atslttant Any Distance, Any Time Our oervle I for ALL. and meet EVERY NEED August 3rd P. M. Japan Makes New Demand Upon Thailand for Bases (Continued from page 1) offensive and defensive ac tions." Tho new fields, the announce ment said, "are so located that they give Burma protection from anv quarter." Considerable r e i n f o rcements were said to be arrived In the British Oriental country, Includ ing numbers of American-made Buffalo planes. Thousands of workers have been busv for months laving out additional airfields mldwav be tween the Burma coast and the frontiers of China and Thailand (Slam), stretching from Lashio in upper Burma to the Morgul Archipelago in the south. The fields are now completed, the ministry said, and are suit able for use by fully loaded bomb ers. Boys Camp at Fir Point To Continue for Week The bovs' camp, sponsored hv the 99 club men of the Christ ian churches of tho state, open ed last Monday, and will continue through Saturday noon. The camp is at Fir Point, near Glen dale. Gone Robinson, recent north west evangelist, is in charge of the 62 boys registered, 9 of whom are from Roseburg. John M. Barney, pastor of the First Christian church of Roseburg, was guest speaker at camp bon fire services this week. Montgomery Ward Store In Portland Reopened PORTLAND, Aug. 1,(AP) Tho Montgomery Ward & Com pany store here reopened today after being closed by a strike since May 3. The company signed a contract with AFL union members, who had been on strike since Dec. 7. Approximately 300 emnloves were on duty in the retail divi sion and 500 In the mail order section today. VITAL STATISTICS BORN CHASTEEN To Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Chasteen, 837 East Doug las street, at Mercy hospital to il a y, August 1, a daughter; weight eight pounds, eight ounces. Rod and Gun Clubmen Invited to Picnic The Roseburg Rod and Gun club was invited today to the an nual basket picnic and field shoot sponsored by the Cottage Grove Rod and Gunners. The event will be held August 10 at R. S. Dun ner's ranch, 18 miles east of Cot tage Grove. An all day program is plan ned, including trap shooting, archery and rifle shoots, bait and fly casting. Experts will be on Phone 690 Free Delivery Granulated Soap JELLO .--.....5c CATSUP-. 9c SPERRY'S PANCAKE FLOUR Small Eagle Brand 1 fin '"a'"s Quality Meats Celery, bun. . . 9c da act Cabbage, ib. 2c pEF ROAST, prime beeff lb. . . . 18$ ZfiZ.2J 15c BOILING BEEF, nice meaty, lb. . . ISC Strawberries VEAL STEAK, Ib .....tie 2 bo,...: ...25C BACON BACK, lb..... 26c WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF FROZEN FOODS hand to give demonstrations in these events. Trophies will be awarded to contestants in me various matches. a nooonnt In the evenlne Will complete the day. Members of the Roseburg cluo are invueu io bring their families and friends. MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., July 31. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.i HOGS: Salable 250, total 400; market slow, mostly steady; good-choice 175-215 lb. drive-ins mostly $12.25-35: few off-grades $12.15 down; 225-260 lb. weights $11.50-75; light lights $11.25-75; good around 350-400 lb. packing sows $10.00-50: good-choice feed er pigs $11.00-50. CATTLE: Salable and total 150; calves salable and total 25; market" fairly active, mostly steady; vealers 50 below Mon davi odd head grain-fed steprs $10.50-11.00: common medium grassers $8.25-9.75 Including few stockers at $8.50-9.00; common dairy heifers $7.00-75: grass-fat beef heifers $8.25-9.75; canner cutter cows $5.25-6.00; fat dairy cows to $6.50; medium beef cows $7.00-50: few good young cows $7.65-8.00: common-medium bulls mostly $7.25-8.25; good sausage bulls to $9.25; outstanding heavy beef bulls to $9.75; vealers most ly $12.0013.00; medium grades $10.00-11.50. SHEEP: Salable 250, total 300; market active, steady: good choice soring lambs mostly $9.50 65; carloads quotable to $10.00; feeder lambs mostly $8.25-50; medium to fairly good ewes $3.00-4.00. WHEAT Open High Low Close Sept 1.06 1.06! 1.05S 1.06J Dec 1.081 1.09S 1.08 1.081 Mav : 1.102 1.111 J.NH 1.101 1 EROSION! Try "pan-breaking" your sloping ground on the contour. A lot of surface water will SOAK away instead of running away. A Killefer Panbreaker will do the trick "And You Own the Profits" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. RoMburg. Oregoa Y(Y0 SPECIALS SATURDAY. AUGUST 2 9.8 lb. sack .. . 49c NO DANCE at EVERGREEN GRANGE Until Further Notice COME TO Winchester Park FOR PICNICKING TABLES FOR LUNCHES Winchester Auto Park LymonL Spencer Representing New York Life Insurance Co. Protection, Retirement, tav Ingt, Educational Plant. Roseburg Telephone 277 or 601-R Quick Courteous Service Fishing Tackle Ammunition Calla Lily, giant pkg. 35c Ball or Kerr Mason FRUIT JARS Quarts, doz. si Two-One II taxi CO. II CALL 21 0 1